Dellen Millard's North Dumfries property has been the site of significant search by police in relation to Tim Bosma’s murder.

Police are exploring links between Dellen Millard, above, and his former girlfriend, Laura Babcock, who disappeared last year. Millard has been charged with first-degree murder in the death of Tim Bosma, 32.

Police confirmed last week that Bosma’s remains had been recovered, but were burned beyond recognition. The location of the discovery has not been confirmed, but an incinerator was seized at the farm property last week.

In addition to Bosma’s death, Toronto homicide detectives are now investigating whether Millard played a role in the death of his father, Wayne, last December.

Wayne Millard was reportedly found with a gunshot wound to the left side of his head.

Police are also exploring possible links between Millard and his former girlfriend, who disappeared last year. Laura Babcock, 23, of Toronto was last seen in early July. She also went by the name Elle Ryan.

At the time, Toronto police issued a missing persons alert. Now her disappearance is being investigated by the homicide squad, according to CTV News.

Millard’s lawyer, Deepak Paradkar, said these latest allegations are an attempt to “malign him in the court of public opinion.”

A lone police car was present at the rural Roseville Rd. property Monday.

A flatbed tow truck was also seen entering the property, leaving later with a small Bobcat excavator.

Bouquets of flowers were tied to the wire fence surrounding the farm.

A makeshift memorial with flowers, a photo and messages of condolence has come together on a gated-off driveway.

There was no visible police presence at the Waterloo Region Airport, where Millard owns a massive airplane hangar.

Barricades remain to block off the driveway and an employee for a private security company was on site.

Both properties have been the site of significant searches by police in relation to Bosma’s murder.

Police say video evidence shows Bosma, 32, was followed from his rural Ancaster home by an SUV-type vehicle when he took two men for a test drive May 6 in a truck he was trying to sell online. Police believe Bosma was targeted, but the motive for the crime remains unknown.

Police allege Millard and his unidentified accomplice killed Bosma that night, burning the body “beyond recognition,” and stealing his truck.

On May 7, Millard purchased a $627,524 condo at 70 Distillery Lane in downtown Toronto.

Ten days later, after his arrest, he transferred the condo to his mother for $1.

Friday, Hamilton Police posted a short update into the investigation, saying the forensic analysis of two properties in Waterloo Region and three vehicles seized by investigators were expected to wrap up over the weekend.

Meanwhile, Bosma’s friends have set up a website in his memory, inmemoryoftimbosma.ca, to celebrate a life tragically cut short.